davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

is at present
scheming how
he can work
the press for
a column of
reading mat
ter on the
strength of a
twoinch lad"
is one of the
people whom
you do meet
every day if
you happen
to be in the
; new S paper
business. Gay
butterfly that
he is, with his
p oil k a dot
necktie, lawn
tennis shirt,
and horseshoe
scarf-pin, he
is a good fell
low, and it
W o u | d go
hard W i t h
h i m if he
wasn't, let it
be distinctly
under S TODD,
f o r h i s
freaks of au-
dacity in some
4 .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

wrong when those elements that should
make man among men are considered.
However, the GLOBE is not presenting
a homilily this Christmas morning, but
rather means to point to some striking
examples which adOrn the different
paths of life.
rAUr HON u NJ W.T. COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

T. - AhAoNesAAN AeAA>
tanned a prominence,
both as an attorney
and a citizen, that
would crafty ordi-
nary ambition, he is
still one of the hard
est working members
OF the bar. His cases
are always found to
be- carefully prepared
AID the attorney who
opposes him can al
ways expect to be
met at all points. AL,
though a Democrat,
Mr.. Wilson is one of
the few men against
whom the rampant
Repu blicans have
nothing to say. Per-
sonally and socially
he is both graceful
and pleasant, while
his integrity and
strength of character
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

young Republic
cans want him
as their candI
date for mayor.
Perhaps this is
not to be Won
dered at fol,
since the Even
ing Journal has
included t h e
aged Willyum
Henry Eustis in
the list as "the
boys'' who re-
Gently returned
from Washing
ton, Mr.. Lanes.
Discrimination tOl
be clasSed in the
category is hard
ly to be Won
dered at.
Howeyer,Free
man p. is a man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

The barber won, and when the presi-
ident of the Manhattan Protective and
Benevolent association was taking a
siesta in an upholstered chair, the tom
serial artist gently mentioned the fact
that he was the debtor to the amount of
a years shaving Mr.. Stafford woke
up with considerable promptnesS and
asked:
''What did l bet?"
"That Reagan would VIM"
"Then / loOse?n
"You lose, sir"
81 ask again, what did bet?'"
"a years shaving, sir.''
'sIf you had lost you would have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

In the new era, the scene is the same,
but different. Westward the cOu rse of
empire takes its way. The finger Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

ideas, and is an opponent certain of
the support of that class of Republican
kickers, backheelers and hypOcrites
who have retarded the prosperity of
Minneapolis 'een as mud-sunken an
Choir is apt to act as pull-back on a cat
rig captained by dude.
LAC STAFFORD
made bet of 'year's shaving" on the
outcome OF the Dempsey-Reagan match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

command universal respect. AT the
same time the GLOBE would like to see
him get new set of false teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

Total population. .................
Total value real and personal es-
tate. .....S15,
Capital employed in manufactur-
ing industries Jan. 1, 1865. 2,
Value of manufactured products
for 1867 4,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25

COL. WILLIAM WESTON,
or the Marquis of Wa terfOrd, as he is
better known perhaps among q select
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-25
FRANK LOTHAfAN,

Sl0udlly utdIU III Till
phatic protest. when things don't suit
him in the board of trade.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
Judge Field is holding court at Marshall.

Judge Field is holding court at Marshall.
Our Uoncordis correspondent reports
wheat In that vicinity as looking we'll.
Miss Ella Nickel entertained a few of her
friends last Tuesday night. Only n limited
number present, the OCCASION being entirely
impromptu, but 1t Is spoken OF by those In at.
tendance, as an exceedingly agreeable affair
On the roll of honor In the Dover school
for the month ending February IL, were the
Observation-Disclosures HARDWOOD. Dora Hag-
gard, Josephine Hodges, David Groves, Hugh
Wlnn, Nettle Lewis, Albert Hsrwood, Cur
tbs Vaughan. Henry Pocket, Fannie Gather
rnea5>nia Pnllinsunrfh-
he office OF DR.. ". a. Gordon who
Mr.. Geo. Maitland reported as fol.
VS.:
Apple buds unhurt; on frees having
)rne a heavy crop the past season
buds are not numerous. Janeton
a good crop. Morrello cherry
Ids are mostly sound, but those of |
veet cherries are injured. Peaches
/ Ine senior class at the High Schooi A.
the first number Of their new paper, Thu
Record, last Friday. For that week Mr.
T. w. Meng was editor-in chief; MIR. VIM
Bsndon, local editor: Miss Matte Grimes
literary editor; Miss Octsvia Lesueur, educs'
tional editor; Miss Sallie Stewart, persona
editor. For this weeks paper Mr.. VIM
Bsndon is editor in chief; Miss Octsvi,
| r mn Local nlftN~- Miea Matte Grfpnno
literary editor Miss Sallie Stewart education
al editor, and MI. T. W. Meng editor of tn,
personal column. The paper is very credita
| bly, prepared.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
Kansas City Real Estate

Is new, as In the past, the best paying In
vestment for capital In the west. This year
promises to eclipse all others.
We are now offering lots In Troost Park, a
new and elegant addition of 90 fifty foot lots,
on Troost Avenue, the finest residence street
In Kansas City, four blocks from present ter
minus OF Troost cable, no p-ettier addition
around the city, not an imperfect lot In the
whole plat, no grading needed, no city taxes.
Price sl.7b0 for q fifty foot inside lot, $500
cash, balance l. 2, and 3 years. Send to US
at once for plats and particulars.
CoWHERD BROTHERS,
III West 'th street,
febl2tf Kansas City, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
A Card,

To My FRIENDs:-At this late day, csus-
ed in obtaining the reasons for my dismissal
as postmistress at Wellington, No.. l wish
to thank you for the earnest support given
me IS q public servant. The $50 patrons Of
the Office on my petition, many Of whom are
''Simon pure" democrats, / especially thank
for their approval of my services. My re-
moval was not from neglect of duty. or any
charges attached to petition. but misrepre-
sensations to Senator Vest hsd me removed.
KATE r, DUCK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
The ELIZABETH AULL
FEMALE SEMINARY.

The Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal church
will elect Its officers, next Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. A full attendance IL de-
sired, at that hour.
Boonville Star :-''There are q great many
of our people who think the Mo. Pacific
railroad will not be built east of here, but
Y have It from official sources that 1t will be
built from Jefferson City to Lexington. SO
our people can rest in peace in regard to this
subject"
Nj, j. H. Sender, successor to Mr.. C.. H..
schsefermeyer, while an old hardware mar
IL comparatively a stranger to our people, TO
whom he makes his bow through our COL
umns. he would like our people to drop In
e bis store and become acquainted. He pro-
poses to keep a large stock of just such goods
a they want, and to sell them at bedrock
prices. Give him a call.
Names Of pupils on roll of honor at ELK
Drove school for last month :-Jessie Eli
nakSr, Rismarck Erdman, Annie Mindrup,
I1dis urhAu4, Lulu Gordon. Frank Lewis,
WyStsLs& sCIss5 D1stanctjea-Jsssie ELL
ma.er, W~yattLewis, c. Hoissen. b. Erdman,
=. Ellmaker, n. Finch. r. Lswis, J. Sum.
msrs, B. Albin. W. Uphsus, c. Holster.
Lizzie Prigmore, Lizzie Driscoll. ssllie ELL
maker, Nettie Ellmaker, Geo. Epperson'
Liszie Summers. Lucy Finch, Carrie Lewis,
JOSIE Lewis, Geo. Summers, Daisy Finch
Jno. Melton, Ola Melton, Geo. Uphaus,
Wesley Finch aud Frank Boyle.
Davis Creek:-Wster plentiful and roads
with no bottom. Our debate at the Weaver
College is still alive and very interesting
Mr. .Orrie Lale after 6 ~sojourn OF two years ip
the state Of California, is once sgain with his
friends In this vicinity. Rev. J. 8. Price who
has recently been visiting his mother-in-law
Mrs. Hook, of this vicinity. has returned to
his home at Upton, Mo. The young people
81 this neighborhood enjoyed s Valentine
party on the 18th inst. given at the residepeS
of Mr.. T. B. Weaver. Among those present
! noticed Misses Malay Henry, Katie Lale,
Katie Horton, Lucy Hook, Lucy FanMeter.
Lucy Snoffer, TilIie Starr, Della Williams.
Cora Wilcox, Sarah Heisler, Matte Weaver.
Bette Thomas, Laura Gordon. Myrtle Lsie.
Leila Boak. Among the gentleman were
Nessrs. Joe Vaughan, Chas. Powell, Good
Wagner, Jim and Wiley Horton. VIII Bar.
nett, Jim Thomas, Jim Cunningham, VIM,
Weaver, Powell and John VanMeter, WIN.
0orda. John Burton, Jake Fogle, Ed. Hook
Oscar Tiller. Bart. Koonts. Oscar aud Orrie
Lals. San Hr!-ler, Dolph Starr, George
Kapp, Emett and Will Wilc1x. Tommis
Weaver and Tom Lale. Every one present
seemed to enjoy him or herself; hey could
not do otherwise under the entertainment OF
the hostess, who With her two daughters,
Misses Mamie and Ssllis. Ia Ap adapte f max
hour the erowd dispersed, wishing st. Val.
entins usss unorssnch happy ecsasioas to do
honor to Ills memory.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
SALE

MJHEREAS. John H. Loehefnsr aud Sarah
w Loehefner. his wife. and Louis TegeIer
and Louisa regeler. his wife, by their certain
deed OF trust dated the lsrn day of February, 1885,
deeds Tor Lafayette county Missouri, In
book SO at page 29a conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following described real estate, situ.
ate lying and being In SAID Lafayette county
Missouri. to.wlt: Lots numbered one ~ and
two 81 IN block +. in the town Of Concordia,
IN Lafayette county. Mo-, except about fity (sOj
feet on the west end OF SAID lots. sold to one
Never, which said parts of said lots hereby In
tended to be conveyed front on Orange street
and are bounded Us follows. to-wit: Beginning
at the northeast corner of said lot one IN. on
Orange street, thrnoa south with the line OF ssid
street south one hundred and twenty Q20) feet;
thence eighty (Snl feet with the south line of said
lot number two C)i thence north one hundred
and twenty Q2O) ieet to the north line oil said lot
ambero one ~; and thence with eaid north line
east. to the place OF beginning, eighty (sO feet,
together with all buildings and Improvement
to said lots so hereby conveyed ss Aforesaid, in
rust TO secure the payment OF a certain prom
issory note In said deed described, and whereas.
default has been made In the payment
OF said note; Now. therefore. at the request of
the legal holder of said note and In accordance
with the provisions of said deed OF trust, I the
said trustee. hereby give notice. that I will, on
TUESnAYsMARCH q, 1857,
between the hours OF o O'Clock in the fore.
A)on, AMI 5 O'Clock in the afternoon. of
that day, in front OF the Courthouse door
IN tire city Of Lexington In Lsfavette couu-
", missouri, at public vendue to the high.
est bidder for oash In hand proceed to sell The
IL ~ be necessary TO satisfy said debt and In.
terest anu the costs of SAID sale and trust.
to,,o, B, L. IRELAND.
ieoiato Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
Another Art Craze.

The latest art work among ladies ls known
as the "French Craze" for decorating china,
glassware. etc. 1t is something entirely ne.0
and Is both profitable anl fascinating. It IL
very popular In New York, Boston and other
Eastern cities. To ladies' desiring to learn the
Ar, we will send an elegant china placaue
(size 10 inches), handsomely decorated, for q
model. together with box of material, 100
colorsd designs assorted In flowers, animals,
soldiers, landscapes, etc., complete, with
full Instructions, upon receipt of opiY 81 90.
The PLAGUE alone Is worth more than the
amount charged. To every lady ordering this
outfit who encloses the address of five other
ladies interested In Art matters, to whom we
can mail our new catalogue Of Art Goods, we
VIII enclose extra and without charge, 3 beau
tiful 20 inch, gold tinted PLAGUE.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO.,
1ebl1mS Syracuse, n, Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
Obituary.

EDITOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. know
.'Uno.'' Judge Lockhsrt's Nus dog Uno-
don't you know, Uno? 1 know you know
Uno. Well, Uno Is dead you know, and now
the Judge 10 blue you know.
You KNOW, UNo):
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
ICE ICE !!

T WILL SELL ICE THIS Sc AT THE
i following rates: One hundred pounds and
over at 80 cents per hundred; fny pounds and
under one hundred, 40 cents per hundred. All
amounts under fifty pounds will be sold at one
hall cent per pound. All amounts over twenty
five pounds will be put away In refrIgerators
when desired All amounts under twenty-five
pounds will be left at tn. gate. Leave your
orders with G. NJ Meet, at the city scales, and
they will be promptly attended to.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
NOTICE no CONTRACTORs.

CEALED bids for working the public roads in
- the several municipal Townships Of Lafay-
cite county, state Of Missouri, by contract, will
be received until moon OF
MONDAY. MARCH I, A. D., lsE.
Every separate municipal township will con-
stitute 9 road district, and every bid upon any
township is to embrace the whole OF the town
ship upon which any bid may be made.
Specifications In segard ~ the above named
work will be seen by calling 1t the county
clerks office.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
B. D. WEEDlN.
-,feblai3- Commissioner.
to us and made us uesnC -
long as circumstances would permit. :.
e mornings and evenings in San Jose 9,
re very charming. The sun, rising N
ove the Contra Costa mountains in th
} morning, beamed with golden re
endOr on the eastern slope of the i,
ist mountains and at the same time III >.
sting a somber, leaden veil owe the tn
Pstern sides of the Contra Costas. bt
midday he would flood the NJ
hole valley and mountain and all 4,
til his meridian light, then all shade o'
Al shadow WAS gone At evening the N
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
The Dog Tax.

me Dog Tax.
EDITOR INTELLIaKNCER:-Is not the dog
tax law repealed? II 1t is, please say IN your
next issue when 1t was repealed.
Respectfully, INQUIRER.
Sections 6,428 to 5,433, the law of 1877, were
repealed in 1881, and a new law passed taxing
male dogs 81 and female dogs So. In 1885
this law was repealed so far as the tax fea-
lures were concerned. leaving only section Z,
in force, which Is in these words In every
case where sheep are killed or injured by any
dog or dogs, the owner, keeper or marlboro
Of such dog or dogs shall forthwith kill the
same, and for each day he shall refuse or
neglect to do so, after receiving notice in
writing, he shall forfeit to the county the
sum Of one dollar, to be paid into the county
treasury to become q part of the permanent
school fund Of the county, and 1t shall be
lawful for any person to kill such dog or
dogs" Section 5,434, law OF 1877, Is still the
law except as modified by the above. 1t Is in
these words:-"In every case where sheep
or other domestic animals are killed or maim-
ed by dogs, the owner of such animals may
recover against the owner or keeper of such
dog or dogs the full amount of damages, and
the owner shall forthwith kill such dog or
dogs; and for every day he shall refuse or
neglect to do SO, after notice. he shall pay and
forfeit the sum of one dollar, and it shall be
lawful for any person to kill such dog or
dogs" The sections just quoted comprise all
the law there Is now upon the subject of dogs
In the statute books of Missouri, that Is, as
to dogs of the four legged species.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
HARSPEER'S


In announcing to the Ladies OF Lexington and vicinity that We
are Agents for Harpers Bazaar Patterns and Periodicals, we feel con-
fdent that it is useless 20 say anything by wy of introduction or
praise. Harpers Bazaar Patterns re s. well known all over the world
that the elegance of style which they present, the perfect tit invariably
secured by their aid, and the flcinty with which they may be adjusted
by even the most inexperienced, combine to cause their uneoualed
excellence to be universally acknowledged. A full assortment is now
on sale. Every lady invited to call aud see the New Styles for Spring.
Fashions for Children a speciality.
Patterns sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, to any address.
THE AHRENS DRY GOODS BAZAAR, AGENTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
Have Not Been Beaten.

Wsddelrs Patent and Red r. have not been
beaten. Like Banquo's ghost, they will not
down. except when eaten. Having again
been put up" they still wear the crown as
the whItest. purest and most superior fou-s.
These. with the other grades of -four, can be
had at all grocery stores. Exchanges made
at the office Of Jno. w. WsddelI / Co. diff
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

Five hundred bushels of choice seed pota.
toes. Varieties: White Elephant, Early
Rose and Peerless. For further information
address D., H, LYONS.
Rn21.t8A Iexinpton No
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
MONDAY. FEBRUARY "a ,ss7
PUBLIC SALE,

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL,
L at public auction, on his farm,
about 1our mites southwest of Lex (rS
near Glenwood schoolhouse, NIL
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1887,
the following personal property. to- Wit: Two
" ung Worx Horses, 8 young Mich Cove, is
Shoats. l lot of Calves. 1 lot OF Sheep. Wheat
Drili, Sulky Rake Spring Wagon, Cuitivators,
Breaking Flows, &c. &c Also, u 10, of Corn
in the CRIB. Hay, Oats. Household and Kitchen
TRRMs:-A credit of o months, without inter-
est. on all sums of $40 and over; note with APP
security; q discount at rate of 10 per
cent. per annum If cash ia paid. Under clio,
cash before removal OF property.
febI9tl Y L. WELLS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have take
into my business at this place a partner, Mr..
Leroy Farmer. MIR. Farmer is q practical.
registered druggist Of several years. exper-
fence. also q thorough business man. take
pleasure In commencing him to my patrons
of the past. Thanking the good people Of
Lexington and vicinity for past favors, l
solicit q continuance of the same.
Very Respectfully.
feb19tf F. s. CAPLEs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19

Boonville Star:-"The Missouri Pacific
contractors are now putting on 4 good force
Of men and will soon be at work In earnest.
The road will be running In about nine
months"
Weaver School-For the asst month of the
term, closing Jan 8: Department, George
Carter, 30; Eunice Cannon. 80; Ella Cannon,
80; Milton Cannon, o.; Mortis Couch, 20:
Leila Bosk. 76; Blanche Boak, II; Ona
Hines. 80; Rens Hines, IS; Bertha Hines,
10; Arthur Hines. 70; George Kaupp, 81;
Bennie kaupp, Ss; Oscar Lsle. so; Myrtle
Lale, 46; Charlie Lsle. 20; Bobbie Lsle, 45;
Mamie Franks, 80; Ella Hathaway, So; Jim
mie Halfway, 40; Harry Hader, 81; John
Merrell, 40; Charlie Merrell, 80; Emma
Kramer, 85; Willie Kramer, 45; Maggie
Bersch, 90; Willie Leap, %; Ada Leap, 70;
Bette Thomas, rs; Willie Thomas, 80; Will
lie Wilcox, 80; Cora Wilcox, r.; Georgia
Wilcox, IS; Belle Wilcox, 90; Clemens VIII.
son, IS; Thomas Weaver, 40; ssllie Weaver,
9s; Mamie Weaver, 80; Jimmie Weaver, 70;
Hattie Soheiber, 10.
The Turnverein's annual masquerade ball
came of last Monday night at Turner Hall.
1t was . grand success, both socially and
financially, but as q masquerade 1t was rather
q failure, not exceeding % maskers being
present. The managers had made arrange
ments with q St. Louis firm to furnish
costumes, aud their on-srrivsl counts for
the small number of maskers present. The
tlemsn masker, Mr.. Frank Weis-New
Barber In Town; % best. Mr.. William Wink
ler-Dentist. The judges were unable to de-
eide between the ladies who should be
entitled to the first and second prize, so they
compromised it by dividing the first and
second money equally between Miss Mary
Cssper-Day and Night, and Miss Minnie
Slayens-Goddess of Liberty. The music
was furnished by the Lexington String Band
the supper, by Erwin Hsekksr.
! Corder:-Aiss Aollis Vance who has beer
visiting her friend, Mrs. C. SlushsE, for sew
eral months, left for Boonvilie. last Wedpas-
day, where she will visit relatives. Miss
| AIMS Rses spent last Saturday and Sunday
with relatives GeEr HigglnsviIIe. Mr. Edw ard
I Blair returned from CliptoG. last Tuesday
night. Mr.. John P. Gordon and wife ct.
tended the PFigMore-J Jackson wedding nesr
Alma, last Tuesday. 4r. CAss. Miller, OF St.
Louis. spent last week hers, visitiAg tRe fsW.
lily of Mr.. l.. Armbru.ter, Mrs. Ms brotnes,
Miss Kllenschmidt, of Higginsville, visited
her sister, Mrs. Grau. of this place, last
week. Mr.. W. Fletcher, wife sld dSughter,
visited the family of Mr.. J. F. Groves LAST
week. Mr.. Walter Fleet. Of Higgipsyille,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting frieIds
In this vicinity. Mr.. q. d.. Blair. of Brown
ington, was here Saturday On business. Mts,
Coulter and her little daughter, Birdie. OF
Lexington, are visiting relatives here ana il
the vicinity. Miss Berthe Corder has been
very III, but we are glad to write that She IL
sbswres 1apad, Mo- " mani IT. ss vysIu s.v y.
hsrs last geek. The protraoted meeting vt
the -RFes6Ftsrlsn church elossd last Friday
nieh ut with sixteen additions,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
w. M. A. ENTERTAINMENT.

Hagen's Opera House Friday Even
ing. February 25.
PROGRAMME.
Defamation: ''The Ride of Collins Ora yes"
L. Crenshaw.
Defamation ............"Th First Banjo"
~ e. N. Barnett.
Defamation 49,. .."Toussaint L'Ouverture."
j. Grady.
Essay:...... ..............J. X. Edmonds.
Defamation: IAN Order for q Picture F"
r.. f. Blackwell,
Drill Manual of Arms and Silent Drill.
PART SECOND.
Farce. ''Tbe guide at Geneva
Oration: 1.-THE influence of the Press"
Defamation ........."Th Snow Storm"
T. G. Young.
Defamation: 80. ....,....."McLsin's Child"
c. g. Buford.
Paper.
Drill: .Bayonet exercises,
Tickets for sale at Ludwigs'. Reserved
seats 25 cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
BACKTAX.

OFFICE or COUNTY COLLECTOR OF }
LAFAYETTE COUNTY, Mo-,
LEXINGTON, Mo-. Feb IL. 1857. }
NOTICE lie hereby given that I have turned
IN the Back Tax Books. on real estate. or
1885 and back, into the hands of the Back Tax
Attorney, and parties who are delinquent on
SAN Back Taxes will save themselves costs by
coming forward and settling same before suit is
instituted JAMES W. HARRISON,
fahlQ,1 CoIlocfOr of Tafavetfe County No
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
WE S S2Hns; Al E even.

FG6IlnTi
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL,
I L at public auction, on the farm of SN
L. W. Barnes, 4 miles southeast of ~
Lexington. on the Higginsvllle road, Ad
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1887,
the following property, to-wit: The well-known
saddle stallion, Young Cadmus; Thoroughbred
Jack, Young Sampson, full 10 hands. 8 years
old, goou color: Is head of Work Horses and
Brood Mares; Horse and Mule Colts, from l to s
years ola: 81 head of Cattle, mostly Cows and
Calves; u lot of Stock Hogs Brood Sows, &c.
ALI sums OF $40 and over, q credit of 9 months
without interest. with approved security. will
be given Five per cent discount for cash.
tan29td DOC. BARNES
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19
PUBLIC SALE.

T A FISHBACK, AGENT. WILL 80
Il . sell on kS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1887, 4
on the RAGLAND FARM, three miles "
southeast of Mayview, N lot OF Cattle, Horses,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. &C., &c.
TERMs:-SIx months credit. febl9tls